davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

LANcAsTEw, Pa, Jan. 2O.--Jss Burke, 3
roller employed At the Columbia Rolling
Mill. fell into the rolls this afternoon and
WAS drawn through twice. He received
terrible injuries and died soon sfterwArd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

NAsHvlLLE, TENN, Jan. M.-The Nash
vile Ice Company's factory In course of
erection was the scene Of two serious acci-
dents yesterday, David Hsdrick, james
Hops and John Plummer, bgicklayers; -
Ing killed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
Thlrly.NiIne SeerowINe Calels.

NEwBURoH, N. Y, Jan. M.-The annual
examination at West Point has just been
completed. Thirty mine cadets were found
deficient, and have just been dismissed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

fAa!s, Jan. ia dispatch from Lyons
states that to-day two German spies were
arrested In that city for attempting to
bribe French soldiers into Obtaining for
which the Government u about 70 squiy
The army.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
Plnkerion's Men Aaain.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Jan. 2O.-Pinker-
tons men fired upon crowd of boys in
the yards OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, In this city, killing
ThOs Hogan, aged sixteen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. IA vein of silver
has been discovered in rocky ridge in
Glenridge, Bloomfield Township, in Essex
County. A load Of the ore has been ss.
sayed, and found to contain about 40
worth Of silver. A stock company has
been formed to work the mine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

WAsHINoToN, Jan. M.-Nr. Sherman has
offered In the Senate an amendment to be
proposed TO the sundry civil bill, TO appro-
pirate 1900 TO put new fences around the
cemeteries In which Confederate dead are
buried near Columbus, o., and ON John
sons Island
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. 19.-Sannon's
Bank, established in 1889, closed its doors
to-day. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, 10000.
The bank dealt principally with farmers.
Mr.. Shannon died last spring, aud since
then Affairs have been conducted by an
administrstoF,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
lIllnels' meaumsst 10 lssan

SPRINGrIkI.D, ILL.,, Jan. aO.-The Lower
House OF Btate Assembly passed bill TO-.
day appropriating e60,O00 for the erection
Of monument to General John A. Logan
at Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
OIL and Gas IN VIrslnia.

LYNcHBURo, Va, Jan. A.-Experts from
the oil regions Of Pennsylvania, visiting
Roanoke City, claim that the indications
point to immense quantities Of oil and nat
ursl gas in the vicinity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
Coal Found Ns,r St Iauis.

ST. Louis, Jan. 90 Yesterday while
well-diggers were engaged in sinking u
well at Clayton, seven miles west Of this
city, they struck rich vein of coal At tho
depth Of tifty-three feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

CRY OF Mexico, Jan. 21.-A statue Of the
arst Aztec Emperor Gustemeczan, will be
unveiled with imposing ceremonies ON the
9Sth Of February.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

NEW YoRK, Jan. 9i.-The business fail
ures number for the United States $40, for
Canada Is, total S0l, against S2s last week
and 800 the previous.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
FarxsIl Will sveessi Lear.

sPRINerIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Thc Legisls-
ture met in joint session at noon to-day and
canvassed the vote cast yesterday for
United States Senator, and Hon. Charles
B. Farwell was declared elected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

Wsirs PLAiHs, N. r., Jan. x.-Wm. Z.
Mead was shot In his doorway here, and
two men who had fired tho shots, killed
themselves when about 70 be taken BY Of
dcers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
Mrs. and Miss Van zandt eolns 10 Paris,

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Van Zandt is
quoted to-day - saying: "My daughter
and are going to Europe. We shall pro-
coed to Paris and tako up our residence
there. 1t is our plan to remain in Paris
until decision 10 reached in the case Of
Spies"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
Burned 10 DEATH IN Their Nsusss.

IT. Louis, Jan. 2O.-Two women were
burned To death in their homes In The back.
woods regions Of st. Louis County last
week, and the facts Of the casualty have
only just been learned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

PIrTsBuRoH, Jan. 28.-The families Of
John Balls, Mr.. Perry, Mrs. Good and Mrs.
Turner, of Jeansville, Pa, have been pei
soned by eating cheese.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

Of the first magnitude was visible from
here last evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
AN ICY HARBOR.
Over One Hundred Men Reported
Lost By the Sudden Breaking
Up Of Ice.

Thrilling Escapes and Heroic Rescues Re-
lated by Survivors = Anost ON . Cake Of
Ice In Niagara River.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
BAGGAGE CAR BLOWN UP.
4 Mysterious Explosion Near Al
toona, Pa.

Halrbresdth Escape OF Two Mon From
Death-The Explosive Concealed In .
Trunk Belonging to . Hungarian Miner
Tho Owner Arrested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27

=. 9. CHALFANT, university student from
Turtle Creek, Pa, had leg broken in
three places while cossting at Wooster, by
colliding with an electric light pole.
JOE DUTCH, notorious thief, while try
ing to escape arrest, in Cincinnati, was
shot by Ohicer Seegers and seriously
wounded.
SHELBY is suffering severely at the hands
of burglars. They have become very bold
of late.
WHILE out in the woods near Lima cut
ting trees, Frank Graham, aged seven
teen, was crushed to death by tree
falling on him.
Coal operators formed State organfza-
tion at Columbus, and adjourned to Febru-
ary Z, when scale Of prices for the COM
ing year will be agreed upon. They
adopted resolutions favoring arbitration
in the settlement Of disputes between
miners and operators.
JOHN JONES, who burglarised number
Of farmers residences near Canton, re-
Gently, securing large amount Of valua-
bles, was arrested ON the 21st, and when
searched the greater part Of the stolen
property was found ON him.
THE postmaster at salem aprlied for the
free delivery service at that ofice The
80. ~ = "na..., - .asa. ~' '''ou '"0 nisS
po,.. eeoAS
Unio nss ios1 comparsuveiy iew OF its
mihtary men ana pohticians. among its
surviving military men are Sherman,
sheridan, hosecrans, Buell., Cox, Ewing,
hayes, Noyes, Keller, Schenck, Force,
Hickeniooper, Mitchell, Buckland, Cowen,
Carrington' ROBINSON young and dros-
venor.
IaE fourth annual convention OF the
held IN Co,nmh,,s Tshr,o-v ~ ana "a Tt
a. Se.;roS that co,,,,t".,oraS owoaS. a.; ~.
S,ete .erv;c, ha ,-a.ant ~ Wv
Tur Cornm;ttsa ~ m. urrar.a ,.. A..
covered that nssr,v ssoo m ~ 90 10 isv,as d
IN Ham,,ton Conntv hss nct hasr ,,.,S ,rtc
the Treasurv.
M. Tuc.,. p.. ...a .,.s.
vears. ef Center Tovnshin' Noble County
was burned to death. the other dav. bv her
clothe. catchirv A.. fro,, 81, 49,, - .,.,...
Her bodv vas terribly hurned.
CLAhA, nr1gnS ten-year-oid daughter OF
Aiex. hsmnton, weaithy farmer south
OF neiia're, ieit ner oed ON sonam0unstic
tour tno otner nignt ana GOV away withOut
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-27
-Adversity and Advertising.-
There was . young man IN this ERE town,
Who was not wonderous wise;
He opened up some goods for sale,
But did not advertise,

Adversity did seize this man,
Misfortune alled his cup;
He opened once store. quite nna.
The sheriff shut II up.
-Goodalrs Sun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
GABRIEL In His GRAVE.
THE VICTIM OF COL. HAMIL-
TOMS USERRING AIM
Laid to Rest Observation-Disclosures
Claimed for Both PARTIES
Deaths DOings.
IsPEoIAL TO TIE ArPzAL.I

JACKSON, MISS, May THE funeral
OF X. ID. Gsmbrell, who was killed in
the sffrsy Of Friday night last, took
place from the Baptist Church at IL
O'Clock this morning, Rev. DIR. G. S.
Roudebush officiating, the pastor be-
ing absent. The funeral was attended
by the West Jackson Fire Company
No. l, OF which he was q member,
aud by q very large number of citi-
zens, the greater portion OF whom &C.
companied the remains to the Vicks.
burg and Meridian depot, from whence
they were taken to Clinton, his old
home, for burial. Col. Hamilton lie
still doing remarkably well. His con-
dition thus far is favorable to a recov.
cry. The coroner's jury renewed their
investigations OF the case this morn.
ing. and have beeu so engaged till
4 o'clock pm, when they retired to
make up their verdict.
The jury decided to exclude all
spec ators and declined to let newepa.
per reporters have the testimony Tor
publication. An intense feeling per
vades the community, shared by the
friends of the. two psrties to the
combat, each side claiming theory ia
complete vi dication of their respe CT
i've friend and derogatory to his an
taaonist. Each of said theories il
claimed to be supported by strong tes-
timony. Statements and allegations as
10 what occurred, except as to results
are as varied and conflicting as it ii
possible for such things to be.
Miss M. A Peatross, a most est
msble young lady of an old and high
ly respected family, died this after
noon OF congestion, having been sicl
only since Tuesday last. Her funera
will take p ace at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Baptist Church.
THE CoRoNER's JURY's VERDICT.
At IL 80 o'clock pm. the coroner
jury in tie Hsmilton.Gambrell cas-,
decided as follows: I'VE, the jur!
of inquest in the case of the DE- att
of Rodeiick Gsmbrell, find tina
he came to his death from
pistol shots and wounds inflicte,
by the hsnds OF James s. Hamilton
al principal, and others as sbettoIs
unknown to the jury. G. D. Sidwsy
F, Kalsr, L. W. Fite, ]. M. II. Martin
ii. O. HOLIDAY dissent from tn
above verdict, but agree to the follow
ing: We, the Jury of inquest in tn
Case Ct the death OF Roderick Gam
brell, find that he came to his dealt
from wounds by pistol in the hand
of Jones s. Hamilton" A. O. Ban
b:ren.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
r. n. srAHLmAS.

The foremost railroad man ofthe South,
In an interview printed on the twelfth
page OF this APPEAL, makes the clear
est statement Of the possible effect Of
the interstate act upon the trade and
traffic OF the South that has yet been
given to the public by rsilrosd
official. He Is frank in his denuncia-
ton Of discrimination and special
privileges between individuals and
localities. and the extortionsts aud
unreasonable rates that are sometimes
charged by railroads. He is also severe
on Judge RssRan's construction OF the
long and short haul clause, which he
thinks quite as communist as any
thing Herr Mos. has ever uttered.
That clause or section, Mr.. s altman
holds. applies alone to shipments made
sander like circumsta noes and condi-
TONS" which," he Gays, "caunot be
claimed where one shipment is dee
tined to comre tive and another to
a local point" II this Is a correct
view, the work OF the commission
would be greatly eimplified by
its adoption and PRONUNCIATION.
L would obvlats the necessity for the
suspension Of the clause and would al
once relieve the anxieiies OF Southern
Shipper, who have more TO fear from
Rssgan's construction than Northern
shippers have, or even Western, as all
the staples Of this section are exporta'
BILE products mainly for foreign
consumption. But whether this be
the proper Interpretation or not, Mr.
Sab mans interview is worthy q
attention, especially on the part o.
the merchants OF Memphis, Whose
memorial 10 the Commission he think
has special value as a business lik,
document.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
MEMORIAL DAY

Was generally well observed. The
number OF persons present was large,
the decorations all that could be de-
sired and the programme was faithful.
ly carried out. The address delivered
by Col. Finlay was q mingled eulo-
~ Of victor and vanquished, in
the course of which he recalled the.
great services OF these soldiers whose
names are household words in Mem
phis-Forrest, Preston Smith and
Strange. He also recalled Frank Cheat
ham and Pat Cleburne, two Of the
ableet of the general officersof the
army OF Tennessee. To these he gave
full need, Of praise, but he did not
forget the nameless ones whose hill
locks in Elmwood attest their gallantry
aud devotion, the privates who
were the power Of tbs armies that
commended. so long and 80 earnestly In
defense OF the South. Keyed 10 the
right spirit, Col. Finlsy's address wsa
we'll received and will be highly appre
e!ated by our readers who can realiz'
as he has done so well, thai
both sides eontended for principle
dear to them, that both fought brsvely
and both HAYS left an imperishablt
record OF courage and devotion that Il
the legacy OF our common country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
w IL HuGHEY.

An Intelligent member Of the County
Court, has few words to cay on our
fifth page in reference to the extrava-
Sances of that body aud it's misappro.
priation of the public money. It is
what Horace Greeley would call
mighty interesting reading" Mr.,
Hughey ia one of the magistrates who
voted against the leves and bridge job
at Hindman's ferry aud he gives his rea-
sons for opposing it. Principal among
these is the increase it will make to
the county debt. Mr.. Hughey knows
that Of all the loads that can be put
upon the public there is not one so
hard to be borne as debt, 1t is the
modern tyranny. More expcting
than sny other, its mandates must be
met no mater what the condition OF
the taxpayer or the community. No
prisCe or potentate can make himself
felt with more crushing force. 10 sun
shine or shadow II is oil the same,
the interest must be paid in many
cases long alter the thing purchased
at great coet or sacrifice has disap.
pesred. 1t should be- the 4 at duty Of
the County Court TO put q stop to the
increase Of the public debt, aud as fast
So possible relieve the people from the
odious load. Public debt is a public
curse. The man who votes to create
it or increase whatever there may IN.
fortunately be OF debt in existence Ia
incteasing the weight OF the cure and
is a man who should not be retained
in the public service day longer than
can be helped. When the delegated
representatives Of the people in the
Legislature levy the a1nua tax thew
.evy what they believe is sufficient for
all purposes, and an honest and fair
construction OF the law would confpe
the County Court IS i, coa6nes the
state officerS, to that limit without
the power OF increase under any pre-.
tense. Mr.. Hughsy's protest in hi,
APPEAL lie plain proof ihat there are a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
TIE OHIO suPREnE COURT

Has Just made decision in two rail-
road cases that recalls the opinion
published by Judge Jere Black, we be-
lieve in the North American Review,
that corporations being the creature
and creation OF legislative body,
could not pass beyond lie control.
could not become the equal Of it's Crea-
tor nor by any strain Of presumption
superior to It, The Ohio court d. clares
that corporation may o,foit Its
charter by an abuse Of the fran chise,
rights and privileges conferred
by thes law Of lite cres-
ton. The cases on which
this decision, published on
the ninth page, was delivered,
are interesting as Involving what Mr..
Stahlman in his interview denources
as the neiarious practices Of unjust
discrimination and special privileges
between individuals. The suits were
instituted by the State against the Gin.
cinnsti, New Orleans and Texas Pacl-
fc Railway Company and the Cincin.
natl, Washington and Baltimore Rail.
way Company, the proceedings being
in quo warrsnto, for forfeiture Of the
charter of these corporations, which
were charged with conspiracy with
che Standard Oil Company and Its
agencies to build up that monop-
oily and crush out lite competitors
by extortior ate rates and unlawful
discriminations, In some instances
amounting TO 243 per cent. d ference
n favor Of the Standard Oil Company.
This Is righteous decision that will
AIRY comfort aud hope to the mass Of
he people who were beginning TO
espair OF justice and were gradually
vi Gliding TO the belief that giant cor
orotiOns like the Standard Oil OOm-
pany were beyond the power
the courts, even the Su-
RENE Courts, and were so hedged
about with law aud precedent
and vested right that they could not
reached even by Legislatures or
Oongrets. Now lot us have forfeit.
are or two of magnitude. That would
be still more reaseuriDg, especially II
wrecker like Gould could be gripped
by it. He, especially, engineered
through the meshes OF the law In
safety by oonsummate legal ability,
has grown oallous aud impudent, spit
ting in the very face OF Justice. One
lesson 10 him, and such as he is,
would work wonders and shake all
forms OF monopoly. 1t would have
a most salutsry effect in every direc.
ton and would do more TO kill
anarchy and stay the progress OF COM
munism than all the efforts 10 that
enc combined that have been or can
DO made by all the States and the ma
tior a. government put together.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Am ENGINE RUNS sAFELY OVER
A BLRhkD BRIDGE
On Nothing but the Suspended
RaiIs-Tbe Rest Of the Train
Fails through.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May Tow.
irg to the telegraph Rlbargo, the par
ticulaIs Of the disastrous wreck of
Wednesday on the Atlantic and Pa
cfic railroad, forty miles east Of Dag
getI's Station, have inst reached here.
The east bound passenger train, which
WAS three hours behind time and run
ming at the rate Of forty miles an hour,
ran into an arroys, the bridge having
be en- burn d, leaving the rails in place.
The engine passed over, but the jar
threw the fireman out of the cab.
The tender went through into ebal-
low arroyo, forming a barricade
against which the other cars ran with
terrible force. The mail car turned
completely around and standing
across the track. The baggage and
exprefs cars were thrown twenty feet
from the track to the right and turned
over. The two passenger cars were
dersiled, but the two Pullman
cars remained on the track. A
scene of frightful co 1sternation en-.
sued, no one believing the passengers
in the overturned car would escape
death The fireman, Charles Smith,
was picked up unconscious, with a leg
broken, spine injured and internal in.
juries. He is not expected to recover.
Among the injured passengers ex-
tracted from this wrecked cars are:
Mr.. Snyder, of Wals Walls, w. T.,
terrible scalp wound; Henry @. Han
son, cut and bruised about the head
Ed Thornton, confused head; A.
Sees, broken leg; Len Beard, leg
mashed; P. Edwards, fractured arm;
Mrs. Mcmillan, an aged lady, spinal
confusion; P. ]. Green, mail sgeLt,
shoulder dislocsted, and several others
more or less injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
SHELBY COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
Fiity-seVenth AnniVeFsary 90 be
Celebrated this Evening.

This evening, beginning promptly
at 8 O'CLOCK, the Memphis and Shelby
County Bible Society will celebrate lis
fitty-ssventh anniversary 10 the First
Presbyterian Church, corner of Third
and Poplar atreets, the president,
the Hon. O. W. Heiskell, presiding.
After the opening exercises, there will
be brief addresses, OF not more than
fifteen minutes each, by the president,
the Rev. DR.. Brlney, OF the Linden
Street Christian Church, and the Rev.
Il. w. Erwin, OF the Central Metho-
dist Church, and the officers aud ex.
ecutive committee for the ensuing
ytar will be elected No collection
Will be taken. A cordial invitation is
rendered to the pastors and conRrega-
tons Of all cooperating churches to
join in this tervice, al d pastors are re-
Quested 10 announce II from their pull
pits In the morning. The choir, OF
which Mr., B. F. Halter is director and
Miss Minnie Hannah oTRanist, will
lead the music, butthis church fsvors
congregational singing. Tits purpoeed
TO make {, exercises as short as pos
sible, and it is hoped, therefore, that
the audience will be very Promp ly in
thsir stats by the hour FAMED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-08
che RACES At NASHVILLE.
THE MEETING CONCLUDES WITH
LARGE Audience.
The Winners Were Colonel OM ems,
Falls city, Enchantress and
Elgin sport at Lexington.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May THE at
tendance at West Side Park today was
large, the rack fair and the betting
brisk. The event of the day was the
Freeland prize, $1,000 added, which
Elgin carried of hsDdily after an ex.
citing finish, Banmail finishing good
second.
First Race Selling purse, $400, for
thrte year ods aud upward. The
SKATERS were: LislaDd, 10S, Caldwell /;
o. B., 1903, Cooper; Kink, 81. Elkie;
Colonel Ovens, l05, Turner; Effie Her
die, SO, Adams; War Sign, l04, Barnes;
Charley Msrke, So. FinDegan; Medita-
tor, los, Gerhardy. Tie post odds
were: Seven to 5, Lisland; 80 to l, o.
B.; 10 to l, Kink: to l, Coooei
Owens; 20 to l, Effis Hardie; A to l.,
War Sign; s to l, Charley Marks; 20
to l, Mediator. Colonel Owens won
by thu e lengths; Charley Marks sec
ond, Kink third. Time-l:l7a.
Second Race-Purse s4OO, free
handicep for three year olds and up
words; one mile. Starters: Falls
City, so, Barnes; Dancing Kid, liz,
Turner; Hottentot, l06, Caldwell !;
Gold Flea, So, Geihsrdy; Sam Hsr-
per, liz, Adams. Post odds: to l.,
Falls City 2 to !, Da' cling Kid; 5 10
2, Hottentot; 3 to l, Gold F ca; 2 to
l, Sam Herper. Falls City won by a
htad from Gold Flea, second; Hot
tentot third. Time-1: AS.
Third Race Purse S400, for three
| year Odds; seven furlongs. The sta! t.
ers were: Enchantress, 9S, Barnes
Queen Bess, 100, Turner; Luke Alex.
ander, 108, Ccrbett; Ermine, 103,
Thsyer; II 3rnpipe, 103, Gerhardy.
The post odds ware: 8 to /, Enchant-
ress; 10 l, Queen Bees; 6 to /, Luke
Ak xander; 2 to /, Ermine, 6 to 5,
Hornpipe. ELchsntress won by half
q length; Queen Bess second, Horn
pipe third. Time-1 1914.
Fourth Race. -Freeland prize, a
handicap sweepstakes for all ages, one
and one. quarter miles. The starters
were, Bannail, "a, Barnes; Favor, 1913.
Caldwell; Phil Lee, 106, Thayer; Irish
Pat, 1l3, Blsylcck; EIgin, la, With
ers; Spslding, III, Sheridan. The
odds we're: 4 to l, Bannail; 8 to 2,
Favor; to |, Phil Lee; to l, Irish
Pat; 7 to l, Elgin; 4 to l, Spalding.
Elgin won by length, from Bannail
second, Irish Pat third. Time-2:113,